New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-27


patterns atlow prices at F. Kuetzing's.
Meridian Block.
Wilson Chapman of Cambria shot
himself in the left arm, while practising
with an old revolver, last week.
It is said that the Muses. are jubilant
over the fact that the ancient piano at.
Turner Hall must 60. The proceeds
Of the fair to be held May 18th and 9Th
will be invested in a new piano for the
hall.
The assessors of the several Towns in
this county will meet at the auditors
Office in New Ulm next Saturday to
establish.a basis of valuation for the as.
sessment of the different kinds Of real
and personal property.
Mr.. E. G. PAIL left for New York
yesterday evening. He will sail from
there for Europe next Saturday. Mr..
PAIL has promised to furnish us with
notes of his travels abroad and the rea-
ders of the REVIEW can be assured of
some interesting reading if the letters
da not get lost on the way.
JAG. Klossner Jr. has bought of d..
Russell the machinery building and two
lots owned by the latter in Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. Klossner will carry complete
stock Of farm machinery at his Sleepy
Eye branch.
The gymnastic exhibition and dance
given by the Zoeglinge of the TURNER
Elm Sunday evening, was well attended.
The boys gave good exhibition and
we are glad to note that their treasury
showed handsome balance after the
performance.
Mr.. Richard Mueller received the sad
intelligence from Mankato that his faith
er had been killed, Thursday evening,
by falling into the stone quarries. Mr..
Mueller was on his way home and in
the darkness wandered off the walk
into the quarries. There was no fence
or signal to warn him of the danger.
According to an official bulletin re-
Gently issued, Company A, I'd Regt. M.
N. G., will be inspected by Inspector
General Brandt on Monday, May 80.
Company I, St. Peter, is booked for in
spection the same day. We hope that
the Inspector General may find time to
attend Memorial Day exercises at some
place.
The following members of the Turn
verein went TO Mankato Saturday to
assist in gymnastic exhi bition at that
place: Hugo Schleuder, H. Fischer, F.
Hers, H. Gebser, w. Koch and F. Hau-
enstein. The boys made the trip by
team and say that they got all the en-
joyment possible oat of the trip.
1t should be distinctly understood
that the old piano that has for so long
a time adorned Turner Hall, is not
among the prizes to be drawn at the
fair arranged for May 9TH and Sth. This
information may relieve the holders of
tickets from any apprehensions they
may have had of getting the prehistoric
monster on their hands.
It is dangerous for a man to treat an
other with a glass of beer, wine, or spir-
| its if section four of the high-license law
is interpreted strictly. It reads as fol-
lows Whoever sells, barters, gives
away or otherwise disposes of any spir-
ituous, vinous, fermented or malt liq-
uors, without first having obtained IL
cense therefore agreeably to the laws OF
this State, shall be deemed gu lily of a
misdemeanor, and shall, upon convic-
ton thereof in any court having iuris-
diction of the same, be punished by a
fine of not less than $50 nor more than
$500. together with the costs of prose
cutlon, and by imprisonment in the
county jail not less than thirty days
nor more than ninety days. We hope
that our friends will not feel hurt if we
live up to the letter of the law hereafter.
We would not object to paying the fine,
but, thirty 70 ninety days in jail is more
than we care for.
I The law passed by the last legis-
lature which provides for the payment
of bounties for gophers and blackbirds
contains a proyiso which allows the
county commissioners to approve or
disapprove the same. It is hardly prob
able that our commissioners will accept
| the law; but if they should accept it
4 %bon o~~1;oo~ke 60,